davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
INSTITUTION.
InsfrnCtion.
Law Schools.
Law Schools.

Law Schools.
UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NEW.
- LAW soiiGoI.
The Twenty nuth Session september 90 1887 and
required degree allowance Of not more than enc
sein Mites f: % isas Gd%a 1i'. sad
Mariiime Law. Jnrisdctiea AMI r. ,et lee ,r.,,
6 6Hsnfra 1f = S%htLhE sl E'Io !@na
AMAsA A RnDFIELD, Esq. Restraints on Testamcntary
MEHWiLLT EGLEsToN. Esq. Law Of Carriers Telegraph
Hon. M9ER isAACs. Examination of Titles to Real
'0' '"'""'' N''' '''' D. JAoUEs.
Potter Building SO Park.rov. New-York
For Young Ladies-City.
A SCHOOL DIRECTORY lover 200, Illus
~ rated ANA descriptive for postage cents to those who
H ave A% s ssSS iSa SSs %os,
4 -CIRCULARS OF SCHOOLS, with re-
WIZ '.ff %.' st
4 MISS ANNIE BROWNS SCHOOL for
7i5.7i5 Fifth Avenue. Central Park.
4 MISS KIERsIED, . SCHOOL 4 %9I., ToRGIRLs
2G 6.d.st, Central PARK
N-MISS SUSAN NJ. VAN AMRINGE,S DAY
School year viii October q eirealars application
AFTER DATE. REV. DIR AND MRS. c. II.
1 , T cs be
scholastic training prominent feature OF the school,
3Uth year begins October y
A JACKSON SEMINARY, 2,O25 9TH ave-,
IA l25th.st-Clssscal school for girls; limited
number boarding pupils Moderate pupils lifted for
college; large shaded grounds for recreation Advaa
OF for ladies' wishing 10 pursue special
studies Superior advantages for art study School reopsns
September %. kindergarten Apply for circulars
MEXICAN Kindergarten Normal School re-
N opens Sept IA Glasses al T. Grange Home Emily NJ
Pru.: and IN New.lork, Room az. Bible House
CARLISLE INSrIfOTE.
7bl Fh-ave. facing Central Park) New York English.
French and German boarding and day school Tor younF
ladies' and children Special students studio Fifteenth
year begins september a.
CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 1.961
~ Madison ave- l25thst Pupils fitted for all colleges
open those completing preparation here admitted
10 WELLESLEY without further examination Primary and al
vanoed Terms for boarding pupils moderate
Rsopens Sept 2a Miss North and Miss Barnes. Pnncpaa
DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL
~ FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN.
CAT MADIrON-AVE. NETWORK.
under the directiono OF
THE MISSES MOSES.
The school will reopen september %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21

Il WEST -ST:-School for Girls; ..
APPLICATIONS may be addressed TO stowe w. I'LL Sept "a
eo"''' ''S"' Wv" ANNA O. BRACKErL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
Jnstruclion.

For Young Ladiss-City.
CUBURBAN SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
.s AND a EwfN GoSscN af Prao SS:
THE MISSES WREAKs,
BOARDING AND DAY sc 10 Sf. Fer YOUNG LADIES
also hsde.ns sept 30 Circulars sent
WAN NORMAN INSTITUTE Pounded
Is57-Re-opea, sspsmber 10Th IN Morfan "a Mansion
nE r c' Van f soh %i's 4 fs sHs
NHE MISSES GRAHAM
will reopen their School o S So Fssss
WEST END AVENUE SCHOOL opens Sept.
g SG e %ssN a
Il WEST H-ST-School for Girls:
APPLICATIONS be addressed to stowe VT. Till Sept "a
s'"00' ''''' WV ANNA O. BRAcKErT.
Boys and Young Men---City.
n. Now ycrk.Rapid and Successful Preparation for
HUME. b. A, trinity College. Dublin, Principal. = -
ANEW YORK SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
~. I47el4s6 Brosiwsy corner o. ga St +. .,u.r.,
AMI For sSsi .f %
s,s,.: bays r, Is o,v,
and wiz, high credit ths cntrl3Ss eaamn
o G"s Scea ad%iisS drsc
sophomore aud Junior cla,sea
For circulars containing full nfornatoa and Testimonials
from well known patrons apply at tho school
HENRY G.. MILLER
ARTHUR WILLIAMS Directors
PV. HUYSSo0N,
A THE HARLEM COLLEGIATES SCHOOL
~ FOR BOYS. 20 East 127thst New-York. Will open
fourth September 81 Only scholars OF earnestncss
character need amply Six boarding pupils admit
ted Number limited TO 30 students Preparatory and Pri
mary departments. Circulars Prof. f. JEANRENAUD
A COLUMBIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
IA 6lST.ST, NEAR MADIS0N.AVE
i2l,h year begins Monday September 49, 1887 New and
spacious building constructed expressly for school puoses
perfect all details ght heat and venation large AMI
completely equipped gymnasium.
Thorough for college scientific schools and business
Primary department for boys No extra charges
Number OF pupils limited Early application Is necessary
fhhcipaE b. ii. CAMPBELL, A. NJ.
Catalogues at the School and at Putnam's, 23t-st
BARNARD SCHOOL.
IA III and 10 West l25h.st. Rs.opens sent 2lst
Advisory Body r. A. r. Barnard, +. T. d. Ii. D. Elliott
f. Shepard r. Atkins r. q. Brown O. A. Spading NJ. d.
r. d. Radcliffe, J. II. Van Amrnee PHI D. III. H. Boyesen,
PHI d.; j.. N. buckley. ID. n. Ii. ID.
Thorough College Scientific schools and
Business school building large gym asum: military
drill course in practical mechanics. Terms S76-s2fO.
Boarding pupils taken. Catalogue -
HAZEN AND FRENCH Head. Masters
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-05
How Dr. Henderson Got a skeleton.

The Pioneer Press tells this story
on DIR. Henderson of the Manitoba
who has been in the city for some
days: ''When in the vicinity of Pop
lar river agency and near by the In
dian burial ground, DR.. Henderson
thought it u good opportunity to
procure a skeleton. So he hunted
out ii good specimen. and quietly de-
posted the bones in Il bag which he
hung over his shoulder, and started
out Of the ''ce,netery.' Proceeding
leisurcly along. kicking different
bones out Of the dirt and men,ally
aiagonisins their anatomy: he was
stopped with q grutf ugh" and look
ing up he saw 4 live Indian pointing
at the bag and tlourishing Il toma-
hawk. DIR: Henderson started to run,
but the Indian looket feet Of foot and
Il happy thought struck him. Going
down into his pocket he 1ishcd out
two silver dollars. The Indian could
nottalk English. but knew the coins.
liking them in his hand and uttered
one more ''Ugh,' stuck his weapon in
his belt and walked off. hi, example
being followed by the doctor, who
still has the skeleton. The moral of
the story is that the Indian has great
reverence for the bones of his ancest-
ors."
Stiggins has married his type-writ
ing girl. Before they We're married
he was in the habit of debating to
her, but now she dictates to him.
Il know what kind of specie, of
bird that thing is remarked Bings,
as he dropped the b,lmblebce.
What is il ?" asked his friend. Tho
base burner
Actress Amy letters for mc from
the crowned heads OF E'1rope!" Tick
ct seller No. but there are forty
thousand for you from the bala-hoads
of America
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-05

seekin' fur, but those older in vea Is.
that she might grow more womanlv
than even nature herself had design
ed: until after tindin' that the cnt;rc
conversation Of sich was about the
boys, and saw dcvelopin' in the
child the inclination to put on airs.
and to the distress OF me heart found
out that little spark Of puppy love
had become flame, and what to do
wild her didn't know, doubly regret
tin that I'd ever crossed the line Of
civilization and been found imigratin,
to sich a country.
1ndadc I became disgusted and
took the trail straight back for New
Orleans, where she started into
school again, and wild all me
hopes brightenin' up anew, attributin'
every thing that had gone wrong to
the bastely climate and associations
Of the tar away West; where neither
art nor civilization had ever set foot;
and wild feelin's of deep interest, l
got her new supply Of books, and
after instructin' her as to her choice
OF play mates again an feelin' that
older ones had been an injury to her
said that she must either play alone
or with children of her own age.
Feelin' that all was goin' on we'll,
not noticin' any change, moro than it
seemed to me aelittle trill of some
thin grammatical now and thin gra~
matical now and thin, which only
filled one wild still brighter anticipa-
tions, and hopeful Of all good things,
| insisted on persistence in school
work.
Till ono day in looking over ono of
her books found different words un-
derlined and scored, and butchered
up, bearin' sich signatures as .'from
your Billy "Yours Forever. Jimmy"
and in one place
The rose is rcd the violet's blue
Sugar is sweet and SO are you!
And when taken to tow about it,
she said that Billy Jones and Jimmy
Wilson was all the time castin' Sleeps
eyes ut her. and writin' all kinds of
things in her books.
l just made up my mind that there
was some kind of distemper OF some
thin universally aAoat in the atmos-
phere that decidedly interferes with
school work, after certain age.
If had my life to live over again
and see to the education Of my Billy
Ann I'd start her to school as soon as
she was out Of the cradle, and then
see if there could be a little common
sense wcdged in before sich nonsense
sprung up.
Girls don't be fallin' in love SO soon.
Wait till yes arc able to make Il bis
cult for yer swatehearts! -(Superan-
n,1ated.)
The benevolent banner., 1887-09-10

the right Of way and run its cars on
the avenue.
Mrs 0. ". Atkinson, who owns
several lots corner 9TH and Western
ave., sold her corner lot to Mr.. Geo.
Smith Mr. Smith is building quite
handsome residence on the same.
Nearly the entire police force was
called out last Saturday to stop
hacus between the Rapid Transit
and the Street Car Line. It seems
that the Street Car Co. are jealous
Of the Rapid Transit's capacity to
carry passengers.
Mrs. Hammons, the new propri-
etress Of the Union Hotel, will give
a and entertainment in her dining
nall on Thursday eve, 18th inst,
This affair will be in a social form
hence dominoes, checkers, the light
fantastic toe and refreshments so
varied that the most delicate lady or
invalid can feast with a coming APP
petite as well as others. Strict and
frs: class order will be observed
throughout the entire evening.
This is given in honor Of a lunch
and oyster parlor which she expects
to run during the winter. Don't for
get to come, location 314 Kan. Ave,
the coming Friday night is the date.
Admission free.
Mr.. A. ". went to Chicago on
the Rapid Transit and rerurne ID via.
@. B. 4 @.
Who was that, that got married
last week and said don t tell the girls,
Keep your eyes opened, boys, there
will be another one soon.
| Remember that the train going tc
Kansas City, on next Wednesday,
will leave, the Atchison, Topeka 4
Santa Fe depot, at o'clock A. NJ
sharp. Fare, round trip, $500.
a pleasant surprise party wa:
given Tuesday evening, Sept. 9th
in honor Of Miss A. Persley and sis
ter and Mrs, A. B. McCleland 0
Nashville, Tenn. Tie evening wa
an enjoyable one to all concerned
Among those present were the fol
lowing: Misses Kittie Curran, Inc;
Roberts, Julia Coleman, Susie Per
kins, Belle Cough, Matte Sizemore
Anna Green, Susan Crochet, Fan
ME Sizemore, Mrs. S. E. DeFrantz
Mrs. E. Walton, Mrs. Y. A. Rid
eout, Mrs. I. Persley and Mrs. NJ
Cook, Messls. R. Smith, E. Carter
W. Perkins, W. Wilson, G. Johnson
W. Hallum, W. Newman, NJ. Bar
Der, R. Roberts, S. McKoyne am
J. Persley.
Mr.. R. H. Rolling and our loca
editor are both on the lame list thi
and last week, Mr. Rolling has tn
rheumatism and Charles fell and bur
his knee agains: s:one. Another ac
against the city for there is an inves
f. ti5ation being made now.
The benevolent banner., 1887-09-10
We Would Like to See

IL gwen to whom honor i due.
s,,. s0ang men put 10 the front
1. s'''a ! chance. i 0"
Topeka. 'O'e'eF crushed
s'loas success. S'0H0
avenue put ii 6cst.o,.s
thoroughly swept once 1
- amps lighted once more
ops u I aade safe from the dep
lIss ~ \ hugs and thieves.
ssl..i u city and state. III 'VV-
ID j. vase n.. Wondering at the re-
down great = =, Mass Meeting and
hsos,,' . the fact that i was
y !, work of the brain and 4
sss cone.. ~ colOred citizens Of
.ea.'rial ..!a., school f. .o,o..
I. \ sIablishea i n 'or colored
= Transit Company have
The benevolent banner., 1887-09-10
NECESSARY

d SUBSCRIBERS;
I'D J good colored paper in
ttien-
/ Because, We as a colored race
|. |, pot assist one another to
% ourselves as a people no
nss will
Because @ our people need stir
tothsir sense Of duty to more
combine and have less strife
them 70 buy homes, educate
Aillrsu, respect marriage VOWS,
n ,Dlored stores and the
Tie whites who respect Us,
lana other intents that
n ether papers in their
a D our race.
tsss ! few able men
Vsnssa ! medium through
sy can speak to us. But a
sr cannot run without maney,
hsh essential duty Of every man
salvlnaA % subscribe for such a
pr AVN, and pay for it, if he or
helua On race and country and
humanity lls the duty Of each
uaTSs pi only to pay for him
Agrlpf, but to call he atten
taddhus to the paper and have
l'a subscribe. Our paper is 50
iaap that It can come within the
aci of all.
w terms are 100 per year,
By cents for six months,
y cents for three months
a'iVancc, and advertisements inser
reasonable rates.
We want an agent in every towr.
7 section Of the country to solicit
'sCrlOers, collect the money due
''Ad send us weekly the news .:
' aer section; We will send sale
Y the paper free and allow then
'enfage On ali money collected
.,a Y act and thus lend US a help
Y N letting the world know
gong on in your section
once to the BESEvoLEN.
lock box No. 10, Nortl
. No. 81 Kansas avenue
Eas. a''l0'
The benevolent banner., 1887-09-10

cal na+nra h,t :, s,,b asa-a sco,o-
mical as we'll Within the mast six
months TWO men have baan killed
outr;qb+ one N Niss;ss;on, and one
in Georo,a and many Others bara
been warned" and browbeaten. for
a++amn+;ro - ax,l,;, - coI'ra3 1ah
orars +bA ;n;ns+;oa nr,o+;oaj oo than,
by employers; Sd tnat the cOlOred
laDorlng masses or that section are
last lail'hS lhto cohdi'ioh not on-
liA0 III 10 '0i.''ie 1ea' u'7S 'ii7 c'@'-
TIC Si"' 7' "0o''Sl'7' 'F cohS'''"-
'''I-l' II - lli7''''
W. nave II III the newspapers and
we nave II from the Ilps or our own
men lreSn from all sections OF the
0outn tnat the condition OF the coll
ored IaoorerS OF their sections Is
simply atroclous and appalling, that
the employers of such labor, backed
up by simple Legislation and by all
the machinery of the law, are simply
tyrannical in the conduct of their
affairs, in so far that colored l43Orers
have no "appeal from Caesar drunk
to Caesar SOBER"
ATTITUDE OF THE PRESS AND THE
POLITICIANS
' ~
I''0 '','' '"0 P'V'' - 'no
p0l '
-'0 - '"'.i :" s"0A
''' " ''' "'' ""' -, 0,l' Ing
~ P'0
90 y
=;
oho1
.h.e
:,,J~o 81 - - - 80. ,er r.
- -. 1oo'a Ill. :.
oood;no.Ir ;ns4oroae .bo+ 4ba NC
deeds of individual offenders ever
find a voice in the press. The peo-
nle suffer in silence This sbould
NOT bo Tbo,, ebo,,Id La,,o ,.,;oa
III a. -,
'OlI0i 'ii0"'0' 10 N'i' /" - az 'i'0
world ana they must DE. An organ
iZatlOn national IN It's ramlhcatl0ns,
such as we propose. would be such
vo,oa and So l,nd tbot !, ro,l1 oo,,.
r.,
9iie'i001 III INC 0'''n' II "ooi' 90
all the louder III the North ana the
West. Indeed, the first work of the
League, it seems to me must be that
of thorouph ORGANIZATION. and then
~ or;+o+;or Whom o,oa tho orooo
'"'.'''' - '-0 0- "
'aloh' WILL III some sense ee easy
THE COLOR LINE BUGBsAR.
ins "nl 'n'ns !" "'''''' '"eS arc " 0o
'''o - '"'0 INV al" '"0''
"'0es a' ~ oe ''ie Su'Js'' ~ Oe a. !
'aleo' vast array VI men, mostly
poli'ioiahS al" newspapers ih're Ut
ICES p"''iS"" "no 'ieie'ore in'efes'
III NeepiDs oo'oie" 'o'eiS III neip-
The benevolent banner., 1887-09-10

most universal tyranny of common
carrier corporation in the SOUTH
railroad, steamboat, and other,-in
which the common rights of colored
men and women are outraged and
denied by the minions Of these cor
porations, acting under implicit or
ders in most cases, as we'll as by COM
mon passengers who take the matter
in their own hands as often as they
please, and are in no instance pur-
sred and punished by the lawful au-
thorities, who in every instance
sympathize with them. (6) The gen
eral policy Of those who conduct
places Of public accommodation, and
are granted license for this pur-
pose, such as keepers Of inns, hotels
and conductors Of theatres and kin
dred places Of amusement,where one
mans money, all things being equal,
should usually be as good as an.
others. These matters reach down
in the very life of people; they are
fundamentally the things which in
all times have moved men to associ-
ate themselves together in civil So
ciety for mutual benefit and protec-
ton, to restrain the rapacious and
unscrupulous and to protect the
weak, the timid and the virtuous, and
whenever and wherever a condition
of affairs obtains where these princi-
Piles are disregarded and outraged, it
becomes the imperative duty of the
aggrieved to take such steps for
their preservation as the condition of
affairs seems to warrant.
SCOPE OF THE ORGANIZATION.
I think this League should have
its stronghold in the Southern statos
1t is IN those states that the griev.
ances we complain of have most
glaring and oppressive existence; II
is in those States that the bulk of ou1
people reside. The League in the
North and West will serve to create
public opinion in those sections an(
to coerce politicians into taking {
broader view Of our grievances ano
to compel them to pay more respec
to our representations and request:
rhan they have ever done before
This will follow fast upon organiza
tion and capable management; be
cause we have learned by experience
that intelligent sympathy can only
be created by intelligent agitation
and. that the respect Of politicians
! can only be secured by compulslon
such alone as thorough organization
can bring to bear. In the North anC
West we are not restrained IN tn,
free exercise of the ballot, but aside
z from this what benefit accrues to us
Elections come and pass, parties arr
Y successful or defeated, but the inAu
e ence OF the race remaius simpl,
/ worthless, the victor and the van
b qulshed alike treating US with indif
t ference or contempt after the elec
!, ton. And if we continue in the fu
E ture as in the past disorganized anr
: leaderIess mass there will be II,
: change for the better, rather for th'
D worse. Every year the indifference,
: and contempt are shown in more pro
b nounced and different ways. 1t j.
I only BY proper organization and us
B cipline that anything to our advan
: tage can he accomplished. In tn,
South ike results will follow, sav,
! IN larger measures, and perhaps "a
: greater cost to individual member
Q Of the League, since free speech ano
: action are things that must b,
/. fought for there. For it cannot b,
Z Jar,al that in .ha Sou+b fraa suaecl
The benevolent banner., 1887-09-10
Notice.

The excursion going to Kansas City
Wednesday, Sept 14th, 1887, under
the aus uspices Of the Benevolent Society
Lodge No. 8, will leave the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa F. depot Al Z. 4. n.
sharp. Music will he furnished by
the BENEVOLENT Cornet Band. Fare
round trip $500.
Committee OF arrangements, a. ID.
DeFrautz, r.. Bjgham, +. Handy
The benevolent banner., 1887-09-10

The following are authorized agents
for the BENEVOLENT BANNER:
s. s. johnson,
Atchison, Kan.
Miss Edna Jones,
Atchison Kan.
Julia {. Washington,
Leavenworth, Kan.
Miss Mary Wilson,
CarboDdAe, Kansas.
The benevolent banner., 1887-09-10

the right Of way and run It's cars Oh
the avenue.
The benevolent banner., 1887-09-10

p,,,use. We as a coiored race,
]. !, act assist one another to
!, !, ourselves as a people no
y nes will.
The benevolent banner., 1887-09-10

Mrs 0. ". Atkinson, who owns
several lots corner 9TH and Western
ave., sold her corner lot to Mr.. Geo.
Smith Mr.. Smith is building quite
a handsome residence on the same.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-04-29

HARTFORD, CONN, April 2Sth, 1887
During the exercises in memory of Gen
Giant in this city last evening, the fol,
lowing curious statistics in regard TO the
manufacture of the personal memoirs
of the illustrious soldier were read: "In
binding the cloth-bound books, there
were a, 1859 square yards of cloth used,
or, If put into one piece, it would make a
strip one yard wide and and 25B miles
long. The gold used in stamping, letter
ing, &C., on all styles of the binding, If
coined, would make Sic, 446.F. The
price paid gold heaters for this gold was
$21 ,6S9. 80. There was 276 barrels of
binders paste used, weighing about 3d.
600 pounds. 27,ss2 sheep-skins were
used, 1921 goat-skins and 1873 calf-skins.
AS none of these skins were split, it
represents, of course, the killing of an
equal number of animals. About 302, 2l0
reams of paper were used in the print
ing, which weighed about l,sl3,ssO
pounds, or 9O63 tons. This paper put
into one piece would make strip two
feet wide and l,6S2s miles long. If the
books were piled up in one row, the
narrowest way, (that is, the same way as
they would stand in a book-case(, 1t
would take shelf 1871 miles long to hold
them. If the pages of the books were
Joined TO pether, it would make strip
of paper six inches wide and 6,729t miles
long. Forty-6ne steam presses Were ere
Operatives were employed and over 5000
agents engaged in distributing the books:
To these latter. who were mainly old
soldiers and widows of soldiers, was paid
IN commission for selling the books,
considerably more than $40, 900 in cash
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-04-29
WHEAT PROSPECTS.

Wednesdays Minneapolis Tribune con.
tanned reports from the wheat growing
sections of the Northwest in regard to
the growing crops, as follows:
Reports received from twenty Mime.
sofa counties show the following re-
suits: Five counties, viz, Becker, No
bles, Watonwan and Mile Laos will
show an increase in acreage over 1886
six, Fillmore, Freedom, Isanti, Fari.
bault, Sherburne and Washington show
a decrease. The others are about the
same. Seeding has not been finished
yet, and on that account the estimates
made are not intended TO be more than
approximately correct.
In ten Minnesota counties, viz, Beck
er, Carver, Mile Laos, Isanti, Mobiles
Otter Tail, Redwood, Stevens, Freeborn
and Faribault, seeding began from II
days to two weeks later than usual. In
earlier. In the others 1t was the same
AS last year. The probabilities are that
harvest will be considerably later than
usual.
Stock of all kinds in both Minnesota
and Dakota is reported to have wintered
well.
Wheat in Dakota this spring is, gen.
orally speaking, in fine condition, and
the crop prospects are excellent. Oh
over 20 counties from which reports have
been received, IL show an increased
acreage over 1886. In Cass county from
8 TO 10 per cent. more will be sOwn than
i'm 1886. The five Black Hills counties
also show an increase. Only one cOun.
ty (Beadle) reports decrease, and here
barley, rye and oats have been largely
Grant il the only Dakota county re.
ported TO be as much as 10 days late in
seeding. The others have been rather
earlier than usual.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-04-29
From the GAINESVILLE Argus.

The post Office is located in its old
stamping ground with very comfortable
and convenient quarters.
The first brick for the new buildings
arrived Wednesday, from Mankato, for
Chas. Hohen's building. The foundation
is already commenced and the walls will
rise rapidly.
Mankato is not at all discouraged by
failure ofthe various hotel projects. Her
boom is substantial without them.
The many friends of J. w. Hill in this
vicinity, will regret to learn of series of
misfortunes that have befallen him. In
addition to the sickness and disease of
his wife, he has himself been brought
low by a disease of the rib bone. He
was two hours under the knife during
an operation that was performed in TAX
ing out the rib that had been eaten away,
one end of which was smaller than a
lead pencil. His mother is also sick from
blood poison, occasioned by dressing the
wound, bat her physicians say she will
pull through. Mr.. Hill has the deep
sympathy of all his friends in GAINESVILLE